The ending...


Did Esposito really leave Gomez to live the rest of his life in that cell? I'm surprised no one really objected to that (yes he was a criminal but even the worst of criminals have rights).

Also, who wanted Esposito dead? I'm sorry, I must have missed it. The movie seems to imply Romano, the guy who was transferred for forcing a confession, but the movie wasn't really clear, and having him killed seems a bit too much for that.

reply

It's Gomez who wanted to kill Esposito. Morales explained this. He knew that Gomez was going after Esposito, that's why he ambushed Gomez. And you can see that the men who killed Esposito's friend(Pablo) are the same men who are with Gomez in the car.

How come signatures aren't cursive anymore

reply

The movie seems to imply Romano ...
I thought it was Romano, who stated that Gomez was required by the Peronist group for which he worked, but it could have been Gomez operating independently, as he had already threatened them in the lift.

Under that sort of regime where a rapist/killer is set free because his other talents make him useful to the governing power, the film asks us whether a criminal such as he should ...
have rights.
šŸ­

reply

Gomez was and unrepentant MURDERER! He got what he deserved.

I don't love her.. She kicked me in the face!!

reply